Good morning folks,Wondering if there is a good practice or rule of thumb when it comes to small repairs requested by tenants.

Kowal is a Certified Public Accountant with an MS in Taxation, maintaining a nationwide practice focused on IRS Practice and Procedure and federal taxation of real estate.

While the risk technically exists, the practical reality is that enforcement tends to be minimal, particularly when properties are well-managed and maintain a low profile within their neighborhoods.Across most major counties—Clayton, Fulton (including City of Atlanta), Cobb, Gwinnett, and DeKalb—rent-by-the-room typically falls under a “rooming” or “boarding house” classification, which is not permitted in single-family zones.

If no response is received then work may commence and billing to be proportionally allocated to each owner".The practical consideration is you likely need to follow that, and then if there's no positive response you need to pursue in court.

These platforms should also NOT replace the income-generating and lead-generating practices of calls, emails, doorknocking, open houses, follow-up, etc.Instead, you should use these platforms to: document your day-to-day as an agent; feature deals/properties that you/your clients are looking at; share relevant RE or market data; etc.All the best to you as you continue your course & head towards the exam, licensure, etc.Abel

This was practical when HELOC rates were at 4% @Cory Berrang, but it’s not practical now.

In my over half century investing in real estate I have never really found a book or singular resource that "ties together the essentials - investing principles, lending strategies, dal analysis, syndications and PM best practices" as you ask.  

Looking to avoid home inspectors that do minimum standards of practice and's will check every single detail.

I'm new to RE investing and I want to practice underwriting deals in my free time so I can better understand the process and be proficient at it when it comes time to actually getting a deal.

My goal is to build long-term wealth and eventually reach around $9,000/month in profit through real estate.Originally, I was really interested in multifamily investing and house hacking as a starting strategy, but with a family of four, I’m realizing that house hacking might not be the most practical option for us right now.